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Can Western brands recover from consumer backlash in China? | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide

Can Western brands recover from consumer backlash in China? For many years foreign companies operating in China have faced social media-fuelled consumer backlashes, sometimes over instances of cultural insensitivity and sometimes over political controversies. “Anyone who offends the Chinese people should prepare to pay the price,” was the blunt message from China’s Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Hua Chunying when asked recently about a number of Western companies facing a boycott after they expressed concern over alleged human rights abuses in Xinjiang province. H&M was the main target, but the backlash also hit Nike, Adidas and Puma – all members of the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI), a non-profit group promoting sustainable cotton production.

Hong kongUnited statesNorth koreaSouth koreaMichael norrisDaryl moreyAsia pacificJeorg wuttkeChinese basketball associationHouston rocketsTencent holdingsKorea tourism organizationChina foreign ministry spokeswoman hua chunyingUs national basketball associationBetter cotton initiativeShanghai pudong development bank

Can Western brands recover in China after backlash?

Can Western brands recover in China after backlash? © Getty Images H&M has been the main target of a Chinese boycott For many years foreign companies operating in China have faced social media-fuelled consumer backlashes, sometimes over instances of cultural insensitivity and sometimes over political controversies. Anyone who offends the Chinese people should prepare to pay the price, was the blunt message from China s Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Hua Chunying when asked recently about a number of Western companies facing a boycott after they expressed concern over alleged human rights abuses in Xinjiang province. H&M was the main target, but the backlash also hit Nike, Adidas and Puma - all members of the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI), a non-profit group promoting sustainable cotton production.

Hong kongUnited statesNorth koreaSouth koreaMichael norrisDaryl moreyAsia pacificJeorg wuttkeChinese basketball associationHouston rocketsTencent holdingsKorea tourism organizationChina foreign ministry spokeswoman hua chunyingUs national basketball associationBetter cotton initiativeShanghai pudong development bank

Can Western brands recover from consumer backlash in China?

BBC News By Tim McDonald image captionH&M has been the main target of a Chinese boycott For many years foreign companies operating in China have faced social media-fuelled consumer backlashes, sometimes over instances of cultural insensitivity and sometimes over political controversies. Anyone who offends the Chinese people should prepare to pay the price, was the blunt message from China s Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Hua Chunying when asked recently about a number of Western companies facing a boycott after they expressed concern over alleged human rights abuses in Xinjiang province. H&M was the main target, but the backlash also hit Nike, Adidas and Puma - all members of the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI), a non-profit group promoting sustainable cotton production.

Hong kongUnited statesNorth koreaSouth koreaMichael norrisDaryl moreyAsia pacificTim mcdonaldJeorg wuttkeChinese basketball associationHouston rocketsTencent holdingsKorea tourism organizationChina foreign ministry spokeswoman hua chunyingUs national basketball associationBetter cotton initiative

Can Western brands recover in China after backlash?

Can Western brands recover in China after backlash?
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Hong kongUnited statesNorth koreaSouth koreaMichael norrisDaryl moreyAsia pacificJeorg wuttkeChinese basketball associationHouston rocketsTencent holdingsKorea tourism organizationChina foreign ministry spokeswoman hua chunyingUs national basketball associationBetter cotton initiativeShanghai pudong development bank